davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
An Aenos,ic,s De.,hbsd.

Pr1nceton htVfeF.
Strauss had adaughter, whom ne had. strange
", sent to pietistie school, while he sep
arated from her mother. She was educated
pious girl. and subsequently married physi-
clan. She was called home when her father was
about to die. andewas deeply affected. When he
saw her weeping, he took her hand in his and
said: MY daughter, your father has finished
his course. You know his principles and views.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20


the italian passengers Of the Alesia, who have
been quarantined an island in the harbor
for several weeks past, because of cholera have
been allowed to land, and there is great fear
there that the disease may spread. Both these
diseases dreadful, and it is to DO hoped that
the authorities in Philadelphia and New York
will not allow them to get a start
SOME newspapers now throwing in q life
insurance policy for 800 with years subscrip-
ton, which is step further along towards
idiocv than any chrome scheme ever devised A
newspaper that cannot get readers without in
suring their lives is in bad way. Subscribers
will have to die to get any good out of it.
SOME Eastern papers insist on spelling the
name of the Assistant Commissioners of the
General Land Ofics ''Stockschlmger Here
in Indiana we spell it Stockslager. That con-
veys the idea without drawing so heavily
the alphabet.
THE wind that blew yesterday was of that
fine penetrating quality that enables a very
large volume to pass through very small hole
In this respect it resembled Indianapolis dust
which, by the way, has marked affinity for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

He cannot comfort you with the assurance of
seeing YOU again What your father has done
will live forever but his personality will forever
cease to be. He must bow to the Interchangeable
law of the universe, and to that law he says:
Thy will be done.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

THERE are said to be two iepers in Philadel-
pha under medical treatment, and there is
great perturbation there in consequence They
have been the streets and in the street.
cars. but the Board of Health is unable TO locate
them, their physicians claiming that in the
present state of the disease with their patients
it is not contagious Meanwhile. in New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
TWELVE PAGES.

The Sunday Journal has double the cir
cuIation of any Sunday paper in Indiana.
Price five cents.
, 1887-12-01
SUN MONS.
Territory Of Washington,
nnnntu 40 Snll.u.,a

lprrltnrN OF W ash Al.
County ~ Spokane,
In the District Court ~ the Territory OF
Washington, and fnr the Fourth Ju-
dicial District thereof holding terms al
Srokaue Falls, Spokane county, In
said territory.
william Briggs, plaintiff vs.
Joan Briggs, defendant.
The United States Of America To Joan
Briggs, defendants; you are hereby re
quired to appear in an action Dronghs
against YOU bv William Briggs, plaintiff,
in the District court OF Washington Ter
ritOry aud for the Fourth judicial Dis
trlct thereof, holding terms at Spokane
Falls, Spokane county, in said territory,
to answer the complaint ~ plaintiff, filed
in spokane county, within twenty days
after the service OF this summons, eSclu-
sive Of the day of service, II served within
said county; II not served within SAID
county, hut within sad district, in thirty
days; II served within any other judicial
district in the territory, In forty days; "
served 10y publication within sixty days
after the date Of the first publication OF
This summons, or the said plaintiff VIII
take Judgment against you bv default,
accordiI = Ia the prayer of the complaint.
The cause and general nature OF this ac'
tion are for divorce on the grounds OF de-
sertion and abandonment.
--Witness the Hon. George Turner,
seal associate Justice Of the Supreme
- Court Of Washington territory,
and Judge of said court, and the seal
thereof affixed this iSth day Of October.
A. d.. 1857. ..
ID. a. CLEMENT, CLERK,
BY Chas. B. Johnson. Deputy.
l0-205 l.. II. Prather, Plaintiffs Atty.
, 1887-12-01

THE natural Indian ferocity was il
Illustrated in the case OF the row in the
Glendive, Montana, Jail Saturday, in
which three sioux prisoners attacked
two white prisoners with the crude
weapons at hand, killing one and in
tlicting what are supposed to be fatal
injuries on the other. The only re
deeming feature in the horror is that
the Indians had the good grace to fol-
low up their desperate attack by at
tempts to commit suicide, in which
two OF them were happily successful.
If the new departure should only be.
come popular among the red men ev-
erywhere, and a suicide follow each
exhibition of devilment, the puzzling
Indian problem would soon regulate
itself.
, 1887-12-01

The election Uf Mr.. Humes at
Seattle Saturday gives the republicans
one more vote in the territorial legis-
lature. The margin is still narrow
however, and as the questions to be
settled are more of local than politi.
cal character division on purely po-
litical grounds will be rare. Mr..
Humes was elected as an anti-woman
suffragist, and as that was the princi-
pal argument in the campaign pre-
ceeding his election, it is evident that
King county does not favor the reen-
has been so much contention.
, 1887-12-01

In the case OF Scot. VS.. City OF
Spokane Falls in II suit to recover
damages for njuries received from de-
fective sidewalks the jury rendered II
verdict in favor of the plaintiff ror w.
$50. 1t will be remembered that this
case was up before the city council
for weeks number of months ago.
The plaintiff at that time was willing
to settle the case for nominal sum,
but it was permitted to go to the courts
for adjudication with the above results.
While the REVIEW regrets that the
city has been cinched for that amount,
in all fairness some sympathy is en-
tertained for the party who was very
severely injured through defective
walks that should never have been per
mitted to remain as pitfalls for pedes-
trians. Before the injury was sus'
tained that led up to this suit the Re-
VIEW time and again called attention
to the broken condition of the side
walks in the exact pant of town
where the accident occurred
and pointed out time and again the
possibility of II bill for damages. The
warming was not needed. At that
time trivial sum would have made
the repairs and prevented the accident.
But people must learn through the Sc
we're lesson of experience, and it is safe
to say that in the future more precau-
tions will he taken to prevent such ac'
cidrnts.
, 1887-12-01

THE jury in the Most case has rend.
cred verdict of guilty. Most is II
most dangerous individual to have run
ming at large, and ii he gets his de-
serts he will be put where his crazy
theories will not again be heard in pub
lie for a long, long time. A mad dog
is summarily executed: dangerous
maniac incarcemted for life. Most is
as dangerous to society as either and
deserves no more mercy or sympathy
than the canine innoculated with
rabies, or the man whose loss of reason
makes him unaccountable for his nc.
tiOns.
, 1887-12-01

THE bold effort to burglarizc one OF
the largest dry goods emporiums in
the city early yesterday morning is
the first attempt at robbery on II large
scale that has taken place in this city
for years, and it is due to the activity
of the police force that the effort did
not prove successful. Too moch praise
cannot be awarded Officer Martin for
the part he took in shadowing the
thieves and afterwards in preventing
the consummation of their plans, and
capturing the leader. The affair dem
onstrates the fact that among the
floating population wintering in Spo-
of thieves, pimps and FOUNDERS, who
not only need careful watching, but it
would be to the safety OF property, and
possibly life, if they were carefully
weeded out and made to leave town.
In large and growing city the bad
element Of society must naturally
congregate. 1t is not ut all singular
fact that that class should choose live
place to make their headquarters, and
hence it is that Spokane is cursed with
IL large share Of riffraf, living on their
wits and what they can illegally pick
up. This abortive attempt at burglary
and accompanying arrest may have
the effect of putting sudden end to
the thievery that has been carried on
in small way during the past month.
, 1887-12-01
The American student is consider,

THE American student is considered
a pretty frisky animal, and when he
turns himself loose in gangs the local
ity in which he operates is frescoed a
very roseate hue. But he must take
back seat when the French student,
who emphasizes his dislikes in man
ner of wild-eyed mob, and has no
consideration for the feelings OF those
at whom they have taken oflense be
they male or female. The reception n
crowd Of the boys gave Nine. Limou-
sin, who figures conspicuously in the
Wilson-G -Grevy scandal, is an illustra-
ton of the demonstrative weakness Of
the French searchers after knowl-
edge.
, 1887-12-01
John Z. Sr. JOHN, the Knns,

JOHN p. ST.. JOHN, the Kansas pro-
hibitionist, who posed rs u candidate
for president on the prohibition ticket
in 1884, and was encouraged to re-
main in the field by select commit
tee from the democratic party, who
paid him the comfortable sum OF
$25, 900, at Plt;sburg, for his conde'
scenson, now states emphatically that
he will not be a candidate for that Of
flee next year, Perhaps he is resting
for another bid from the democrats,
who won three years ago solely on
account of Mr.. st. Johns campaign,
and it. would be an excellent invest
ment if that party could induce him
to change his mind.
, 1887-12-01

IT is interesting TO read the report
of the postofiice officials and source
of satisfaction to know thrt the gigan-
tic systsm of scattering information is
growing and rapidly becoming self
sustaining, but it would be far more
gratifying if the authorities would de-
vote little attention to the villianous
mail faculties in the far west and make
some effort to improve the same. 1t
NAV be fiattering local pride to make
second class Offices in progressive
western towns, but it would be more
generally appreciated If in 80 doing
the department would at the same
, 1887-12-01

the division. 1t is manifest destiny. The
paromount interests of the Pacific coast re-
u,lire that another state shall be admitted
into the union before the coming session OF
congress shall close its labors. The Pacihc
states ,need increased representation In CON
gress more of the fostering care of the
general government. The admission OF
vance this measure Of aid. This coast aud
this mighty northwest merit the better care
aud help Of The government. The CONSTANT
iy auInienting rich traffic of Asia, of Aus
tralasia, of the islands of the broad Pacific,
is iiguratively ut our doors. II Is enrichiny
the east and making opnlent our merchants
who are sagaciut,s, enterprising, and con-
spcuously axcelling In the commanding
lines of commercial prosperity aud great
ue.sn
, 1887-12-01

ACCORDING to notice that was is
sued from the general office OF the
Western Union Telegraph company,
from which copious extracts were pub
lished in this paper short time ago.
the new schedule of rates for messages
over the Western Union wires goes
into effect today. This reduction,
which is about onefourth OF former
rates, was II voluntary cut upon the
part Of the corporation, and is II very
commendable and graceful action
which, OF course, is fully appreciated
by the public.
, 1887-12-01

ANOTHER remarkable mineral strike
has been made in the South Fork
country, near the town of Wallace, in
what is known rs the Granite mine.
The strike consists of thirteen.foot
vein of solid galena, specimens OF
which are OH exhibition in this city
The find is revelation to mining
men and will tend to give the South
Fork, which is literally n vast mine OF
wealth. fresh impetus. Already
has the region gained II world wide
reputation on the strength OF the
products OF the Bunker Hill, Sulli-
van, Poorman, Tiger, Stemwinder and
n score of other remarkably valuable
mines, but the Granite promises to
eclips them all. 1t is safe to predict
that mineral of the same character
and value will be discovered elsewhere
in the neighborhood The strike on
the Granite will encourage others to
push investigations and new finds may
be looked for from time to time. The
Granite will be n great factor in draw
ing attention to and making the South
Fork one of the greatest mining camps
in the world. And while it adds sta
bility to that section it tends in
strengthening the faith of the public
in Spokane Falls, as experience has al
ready proven that the success of the
Occur d'Alenes means additional pros
perity to this place. 1t also demon
strates that the time is ripe for the To-
cation of reduction works in this city.
This vast body Of mineral, the real ex-
tent OF which is beyond the conception
of the Imagination, must be treated
somewhere and naturally Spokane
Falls is the most available point. The
aim of our people should now be con-
centrated upon securing such works.
, 1887-12-01

THE execution OF the Chicago anar-
chists has not entirely eradicated the
disease in this country. New York
holds out promises of supplying new
crop OF candidates for the gallows.
While the Chicago anarchist seems
willing to take a rest his New York
prototype is coming to the front with
wild-eyed and loud-lunged conspicu-
business. At a meeting held in New
York city, Monday night, the speak
ers INDUCED in the most revolutionary
language, similar in many respects to
that given utterance by those who
stirred up the riot and accompanying
murder at Chicago. The authorities
will have to act promptly If they do
not wish to see repeated the scenes OF
the Haymarket tragedy.
, 1887-12-01

THERE has been several abortive at
tempts ut snow storms this mouth so
far, but yesterday was the first genu-
inc touch OF king winter. The season
has started in much earlier this year
than usual, which leads to the expect
alton that winter winter will break up
earlier next spring. AS 1883 will be a
year of unusual prosperity to Spokane
Falls an early spring is what is wanted
to aid in the seasons boom.
, 1887-12-01

JUDGING from the steady augmenta-
ton of real estate dealers, the remark
able growth and prospective greatness
of Spokane Falls is becoming bruited
about the country, attracting this live
energetic class with the many Others
who are congregating at this place to
aid in the further development of the
city. When we first camped in
the city one firm did all the real estate
business, and did not have enough to
do to keep them busy an hour out OF
the week, and now one lodges them
every corner he turns,
, 1887-12-01

THE report Of the director OF the
mint is very interesting reading, espe-
cially to poor devil who is struggling
along, barely making both
ends meet from month to
month. 1t has tendency to
make him dissatisfied with his lot, and
wonder where all the money manufac-
tured gets to, seeing that his share OF
II is SO limited.
, 1887-12-01

THE short-haired gentry OF this coun-
try will look forward with Il great deal
of interest to the promised bare
knuckle fight between Sullivan and
Mitchell. They are now the star brutes
of fstic circles, end the better class
will hope that thnmeeting will result
in the death OF both contestants
There are few men that the world
could better spare.
, 1887-12-01

THE agile blizzard is making the
people of Montana, Dakota and other
unfortunately situated states and ter
ritories hump up their backs and draw
in their ears. 1t is strange that people
will continue to live in such an inhos.
pitable climate when Washington ter
ritory is within such easy reach and
anxious to welcome the strangers from
wi:holit
, 1887-12-01
Strayed taken up.

Came to the subscribed premises on
October l1th. One large white COW,
branded ID ii S on right hip. The
owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
Arthur King, White Bluff Prairie,
p. o. Medical Lake. 11-24. Al
, 1887-12-01
Dunkenuess or the LiQuor!iabit Posi-.
lively Cured by Administering DIR.
HMiMeS' GOlhem Specific.

1t can he given in a cup OF coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person
taking IL; is absolutely harmless and will
effect "a permanent and speedy cure,
wbet er the patient is n moderate drnker
or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
20. day believe they quit driking ~ their
own free Will 1T NEVER FAILS.
Specific II becomes an utter impossibllitv
for the liquor appetite Ia exist. For full
particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
Co, l25 RICE st. CincinnNl. y.
, 1887-12-01

GLADSTONE, the famous English
statesman, is expected to visit this
country next spring. He will receive
a reception oyer here second only to
the hattering ovations extended to
that great American, John L. Sullivan
on the other side of the water. In
this com parative popularity of brain
and muscle it is probable that John l..
is the greater drawing card.
, 1887-12-01

DENVER proposes to indulge in Il
celebration next year the like OF which
has never been attempted in the west.
1t will take on the character of "A mus
icai jubilee, and all the leading lights
OF the two hemispheres are TO be in
vited. Denver is city noted for
western vim and whatever it attempts
will be carried out to correspond to the
very letter with the programme.
, 1887-12-01
Strayed or Stolen.

From my farm near Spangle about one
year ago. A black mare, two years
old, supposed to be with foal ut the
time it strayed off. Branded A l.. on
left shoulder with white star in the
head. A reward of $40 will he paid to
any person on the deliver of said mare
on my farm near Spangle, So to any
person sending me information where
l can recover the same.
NJ. A. Almquist, Spangle, w. r.
11.24 4w.
, 1887-12-01

FROM the interest manifested IN the
meeting of the Board OF Trade Mon
day eveaing, we have hopes that the
usefulness of that organization Is by
no means at an end. Large atten-
dance should mark every meeting, and
a united action manifest itself among
the membership on all matters per-
tanning to the welfare of the place.
, 1887-12-01

THE Beeman murder that occurred
in the southern part of the county
only few days ago, promises to de-
velop into one of the most shocking
cases of total depravity on record in
the territory, which, though OF COM
paratively recent settlement, has al
ready been cursed by too many fright
full crimes. The grand jury now in
session has brought in bills OF murder
in the first degree against Delos Bee
man, a brother of the murdered man,
and IL sister and brother.in law in the
persons of Siegel and his wife. What
evidence was presented before the
grand jury is not known, but it is OF
such character rs to warrant the de-
cision that that body has arrived at,
The family is evidently stepped deep
in crime, and if the proof is sufficient
the prisoners should expiate their guilt
upon the gallows. We shall not in
dulge in the comments that the case
deserves, as the parties are yet to
stand trial, and we have no wish to
prejudice a jury. They are entitled
to II bearing, and for the sake OF hui
manity it is to be hoped that they can
free themselves of the charge hanging
over them.
, 1887-12-01

THE tariff question promises to be an
important measure before the ap.
proaching session of congress. IL is II
subject upon which there is II diversity
of opinions, and its introduction will
result in lively exhibition of facts,
figures and fiction among the orators
Of thut holy.
, 1887-12-01
Notice to Creditors.

Matters OF Estate of Mary Miller. Deceased.
In pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court of Spokane Courtv, Washington Ter.
dated November 21st 1887, all persons hav.
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby
required to present them with the necessary
vouchers within one year from this date, to
the undersigned administrator of said estate
at the office of l.. II. Prather, Esq, in
Keats Block Spokane Falls, w. Il.
GEORGE LOTHROPE,
administrator of estate of Mary Miller,
Deceased. ll-24-w vat
, 1887-12-01
Union BLocR, HOWARD st.

THE weather here for the pntt fort
night has been considered pretty chil-
ly, but it WAS balmy spring in compar-
ison with what the people east of the
mountains are catching. Winter has
set in in earnest at the east and will
tenaciously hold on until April or
Nav
, 1887-12-01

1T is evident from the number OF
large failures IN the east that there is II
stringency in the money market not
pleasant to contemplate at the very
beginning of winter.
, 1887-12-01

time provide for conducting the offices
up to the increased standard. Post
master and public are suffering alike
in this city on account OF the negli'
gence Of the authorities at headquar
tpra
, 1887-12-01

ONE of the most valuable arms OF
the public service, and OF which very
little is known by the bustling world,
is the life.savng service with its sta
tions scattered along the most danger
Gus parts of our coast line and lake
shores. Only when through the gal
lantry of the force the lives OF those
endangered by ship'wrecks are saved
is the existence of the life saving crews
known, and they are forgotten almost
as soon as the account OF their services
rendered is read in the daily papers.
According to the report OF the super
intendent recently published many
valuable lives to say nothing of proper
ty, have been saved during the past
year, and the service is becoming
more efficient every year.
, 1887-12-01
a ID 1850
A ID 1896
JOSEPH DOUGLAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Spokane Falls, Spokane County, WASN'T.
will practice in all the courts OF wash
lngton and Idaho Territories. u s cOur
OF claims and Supreme court. Land and
mining law specialties. Collections made
and reunited promptly.
, 1887-12-01

The REVIEW will present to its
readers the presidents message in full
on Tuesday, December 18th, the day
following the conveining OF con-
gress.
, 1887-12-01

FROM descriptions of the college
football contests rs published in full
in eastern papers, the game Is only
about one degree removed from prize
fighting.
, 1887-12-01

Telephones have been put into number
of new places in the city. People are be-
ginning to think that they cannot get along
without one.
, 1887-12-01

NEXT week our territorial lawmakers
will commence struggling with mo,
montous questions etlecting the entire
territory. They will about fairly com,
mence when adjournment over the
holidays will become necessary. Then
the members can return to the arms
of their constituents to be praised or
mathematical as their record in their
record in the legislative body demands.
The REVIEW has arranged to have ID
daily report of the doings OF the legis-
lature by which the people OF Eastern
Washington may keep posted on the
goings on in that august assembly.
, 1887-12-01
To Whom it May Coneern:

Notice Is hereby given that a petition has
been filed In the above Untitled matter to have
the Spokane Oatmeal Milling Company OF Spo.
kane Falls Disincorporatcd. .'I..
And That the said matter viii be brought
to hearing before the Hon Geo. Turner, the
Judge Of the above named Court, at his cham
bers in the Court House In the City OF Spokane
Falls, on the 18th day Of December. 1887.
- Witness my hand and Seal OF
Seal said Court this 18th day OF Octo
- Der, 1887.
ID, A. CLEMENT. Clerk.
Turner 4 Forster, Attorneys for Petitioners.
l024-sw.
, 1887-12-01
Notice of Disincorporation.

In the District Court OF Washington Territory
and for the Fourth judicial District tn ereof,
e holding Terms aikSpokanc Falls. within and
for Spokane County,
In the matter of the Petition Off
=. g. Iiavermnlc, W. o. Haver- ... ...
male and Walker L.. Bean, to have
the spokane Oatmeal Milling
Company" Of SpokanelFalls Dis .
Incorporated.